davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-25

NATAETED-To piscs losus on long time on farm,
W or business blocks short time or chatre
or real estate security; rates low aud prompt Attrr
ton Asnbel Welch. Biting block, Is5rT
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-25

NOR SALES 90 bushels OF with privilege Of
IL feediRs cattle also splea9 d first bottom farm
land, or a fruit farm Address \ Hartwe.i. Val
ley Ceuter. Kan 1866
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-25
WANTBD.

! yTyANTED-To rent q hot OF or rooms within
w mile Il business center. Address stating prise
and location, sare lock box IS. 81 s.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-25

M a. Itll--bosS keepers and business men 90
w Know taaC the National AcsHounterrs' Bureau
Cners unsurpassed facilities for the procurement OF
nrst-class men end women for positions as book
keepers and accountants Bus,Dess men who want
enclent help. and expert bookkespe-s WHO can give
references aid want situations would do
wen by addressing ~ once foy ne state CT Karsss
az the southwestern Husiuess College Wichita Kan
wv 3 S@cs
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-25

NOR SALE-FoTty Eve dollar hard coal stove used
IL part q one winter. good new VII, sell for $50
Apply over Kansas National Bank ID Houston.
fS2 81
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-25

| WANTED-Horses branded with &C" brand are
w never stolen BIZ ser sible thief Tor he Is sure
70 De caught when daylight come. The Onf- sIIrs
| Protection against thieves Thomas o. Hoss IS3
/ AAH'A' 1856
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-25

I7OR SALE-Chsap SIX room house on Waco ave
Il with 81 feet OF gro1ad: also loss on Jefferson
ave jast o; IIth east 'front.' Inquire AZ lOis Waco
IsSl
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-25

I1sR sAI.E-Ch4 ap, a good family horse one m are
II and colt. two good miich COWS. one buggy. o6 e
wagon, one double set WORK harness good piow.
also lot OF hay and corn. Sss s. p. Taylor. So "
Douglas. IS: So
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-25

E1oR sALE-Cneap. first c!ssz upright piano In
II Quire az as q Washington ave, or s29 c Douglas
ave- 1851
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-25

fKANTED-Borrowers for money on first mort
w Cages on farms II you want TO renew Your
old loans at low rate OF interest call on US WIch-
tta Banking Co., No. lis W. Douglas ave- 52tfwi5tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-25
WANTED.

W ANTED-Immeotte ly, whole or part OF store
w room n or rear business center: a6dress y
care of Esg ofice or 2si Sou h LAWRENCE 1855.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-25

EyOR sALE-Grocery stock srd fixtures IN Wichita
II with goSd viii, cheap for cash TX seient toca
tion good t-Jl:e. years less.. Apply 70 BrbsrI
SPursin Co, E1ge building. 1916:
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-25

Take the new short line, C. K. & N, Rocl
Island route, TO Kansas City, st. Joseph
Chicago and st. Louis 114tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-25

w ANfED-Lsndiords TO know that they get the
w best csss OF tenants by listing tn ir prCnrty
81 the wichita Rental sgezcy. Room S. iis y Msin
sire. {. "a "a
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-25

NOR SALE-A good Art Garland coal stove only
II been burnt about months c II PecShsm 3l3 G
Douglas ave. 1856
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-25

VNANTED-Everyboty TO invest money through
w this Office We have the biggest bsrzains in
real estate and the best opportunity ecd raoney
IN the city. J walter DeLscour attorney at law
ave and Market ST I2+e
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-25

"ANTED-A good girl at the Grove house. Ss1
w South water ST. Good wages TO a g. I'd girl.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-25

LNoR SALE-tisrtle yeA old borse. buck board
Il and harness. Inquire at 7b Main ST. 1875.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-25

"ANTED-G Grove House, 81 Sluth wster street
~ Nicely furnish ed rooEs " board q. IS ara
g per week Ell pei day. Single meals . cents
Day boarde-s wanted. fSS1s
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-25

NIASTED-To trade house and lot with lawn
W In Greenwich for Wichita property. Inquire
az this ONCE. li4tf-
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-25
3. SCHERMERHORN. M. D.
VIM. Nj. PRESTON, Nj. D.

Surgeon and Homeopathic Physician. surgery aud
| diseases of women and children speciality; win &c
general practice; Office % 81 ting block residence
1914 fmpsria. once hours 20 II a. Ia, 10 and
! to d. NJ. dll6lm+
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-25

6-1sotf
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-25

"ANTED-BSrro~ers for money sn first mort
w cages on farms. II yen want 70 renew your
old loans az low rate OF interest call Witch
ita Banking Co., No. ZIG W Douglas av.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-25

Take the new short line, C. K. &, n, Rock
Island route, to Kansas City, st. Joseph,
Chicago and st. Louis: 114tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-25

IIyOR SAIL ioJs n Market south of 18th AT
- Si,lcJ each ezsy terms. Address y, Eagle once
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-25

SN ANTED-BcTrcEvers Tor money; we place money
w AT the lowest rates ali kinds OF chsrtai Sc
curlty loans, and also second mortgsg. or farrus
Wichita Banking Co.. No. ils West Dolgss ave IN
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-25

T1NoE sAI4E-A newly furnished hotel aad lunch
Il co1nter good location. en- .ap for cssh Tpoafre
OF c Nc Aiiis5e- On Isl 81. east Of r o. fsi &.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-25

INOR SALE-one dresser, ore bsd, tead ard springs,
Il ore gas ilne sfove three burner, with or with
cut oven, twenty feet on se railing. z. PniiiFs. 90
n Main. 1861
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-25

| M ANTED-A young man OF 25, with thorough
w knowledge OF shirt cutting md 10 en1sact,tri61
mas had years experieuce) and good knoietIge ~
| ste1in Iaundryfng wishes situation: Willing 10
| work for small salary at 1rst; address x FaaIe
| UNIT. 135-I
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-25

w ANTED-To sell four fine pups. a.ras terriersn
w Good stock three months old 2II Sou h
ioIeAa. I3s 81
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-25
FOR RENT.

FOE HENT-TvSo unfu-~ ished rooms. G-ourt
A nor. ais 5. lawrence aYe. 1900
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-25

ENOR REET-Two upper front rooms uufu-nishaa-
a y go tsoie !o- man and wife. No 1856 North
" -CA4tGI 1874
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-25

ESoR SALE OR TRADE-yery cheap a curry bus
little used ssix year old horse and one ~ single
harness; 2lS New York ave. 1856
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-25

ENOR SALE- Anybody wanting gentle speedy
Il triving horse can ind one wi new top busgy
and good W harness bed rock price by inquir,ng
OF g h Aoootis st Robert Sparsen Co. dsiy
Eagle building. 1916
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-25

WANTED-Cssh toys and cash girls at Boston
w Store 1856 Sc
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-20
THE REPUBLICAN IDEA.

The Republican idea is strongly ex
emplifed in the following words from the
yPhiladelphia Press, ons of the leading
Republican organs, in reference to the
political thief and puller of base party
wires, Bill Chandler, of New Hampshire.
Says the Press:
New Hampshire could have sent no other
man to the Senate would make such an i'm
preston there as Mr.. Chandler, or who
would be so useful to the general Repub-
lican cause. Now, when the Republican
party is to make a great battle for the
restoration of its supremacy, he has Just the
qualities which are needed in the fight, and
the Republicans of the country are glad to
see him in the front rank.
Here is the Republican idea-the idea
which is to be manipulated for 1888.
There is no hope Of defeating the Democ-
racy upon the measures of the Admin
istration. The party of moral ideas
therefore will build its hopes upon such
machine bosses as Bill Chandler, who
'have just the qualities needed in the
fight" Such is the drift of the Repub-
lican party.
In New Hampshire it is towards Boss
Chandler; in Maine, toward Boss
Manley; in Rhode Island, toward
Boss Brayton; in Pennsylvania, toward
Boss Quay, and in New York,
the Euening Post says, "the drift of the
Republican party is toward Tom Platt."
We must conclude, therefore, as the Post
says, Organization under such men as
Tom Platt and Bill Chandler" appears to
be the Republican plan of campaign for
1888. And yet it was once "party of
moral ideas"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-20

public to the fact that Mr.. George and his
disciples will have to be suppressed.
For the past twenty years the lodging
houses of New York City have been stead
lily developing material for great cleo
tive evil, and now with the coming of Mr.
George, the dangerous fruit has ripened.
The lodging houses of New York City
now boast nearly 10000 inmates. Devel-
oping as they have into hives as polite
ally corrupt as they are physically foul,
it will be seen at a glance what baleful
influence these lodging houses of New
York City can, and will, exert in the
hands of such an INSCRIPTIONS ad
venturer as Mr.. Henry George.
This danger is much increased by Mr..
Georges we'll known leaning toward the
Republican party. This foul lodging.
house vote and the powerful and corrupt
Republican saloon element of New York
City constitute threatening dangers, call
ing for the most active vigilance on the
part of the Democratic leaders in the
Empire State.
Mr.. Henry A. Gumbleton, gentle
man well known in New York City, and
of great and practical experience in city
politics, says of the lodging-house (or
George element: at is composed
mainly Of the vagrant lost to every senti-
ment of manhood and honor, who sub
sists principally by mendicancy and petty
thieving, tramping the country and
suburbs during the summer, and gravi-
tating toward the city with the return Of
cold weather. This does not admit of con-
tradiction. Very rarely indeed is the work
ingman proper to be found among the
tenants of the lodging-house.
These transient inmates afford ready
material for the briber, who plies his
arts unmolested among them. The
franchise is considered nothing m ore
than matter of dollars and cents"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-20
SIGNIFICANT WORDS.

The eloquent address delivered by Prof.
Orson Howard, B. S., at the recent meet
ing of the Alumni Association of the
Deseret University, contained the follow
ing significant words: eve are sur
rounded by rival States and Territories.
In their towns we see temples of educa-
ton arising, and in their border villages
the school bell is fast silencing
forever the morning howl of the coyote.
These Western States and Territories are
remarkable for their ready adoption of
the most improved methods of labor and
their application of machinery to the
manual industries, and we look for a
like readiness in establishing their edu-
cational system on the most approved
and broadest modern basis. II lce aUoULd
keep pace l0uh the intellectual progress
and culture around as, aOe must deUote
more attention to our schools.
Here is a statement of the educational
situation in Utah by one of the foremost
of Utah's teachers. Here is an admis-
sion which, coming from the quarter it
does, should and must rivet public atten-
ton. 1t is practically proclamation of
the inferiority of the schools OF the Terri
tory: publicly expressed official opinion
that Utah is far behind her younger
Western sisters in educational facilities.
in educational enterprise and in educa-
tional appreciation.
And whose fault is this? On whom
does the burden of this most onerous
responsibility rest? The fault is with the
Church school system, and the response
bility is on the supporters and defenders
of that system.
Speaking in connection with the day
and the hour, Utah has no school system.
1t has neither life, energy nor hope. 1t
is a decaying reminiscence of the past; a
rotting echo of years gone by. In the
modern light it means nothing. 1t is an
educational corpse. 1t can never be
revivi6ed.
The only hope of the Territory is to
pronounce it as dead as it really is,
to bury it deep, and to create above its
grave a system instinct with vigor, vital
lty and efficiency-the American public
school system. Then, and not until
then, will Utah's educational disgrace
TALL from her; then, and not until then,
Will she overtake and move proudly
abreast of those younger sisters who
have, and are, bringing the blush of
shame to her cheek.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-20
PURELY VISIONARY.

When workingmen--and most men are
workingmen in the true sense of the
word-look the proposition to go into this
new party calmly in the face and ask
themselves what good they can reason
ably expect to get out of it, we think they
cannct help but reach the conclusion that
there is no good in it for them at all.
II they will look into the thing care
fully and analyze it right down into its
elements they will discover that these
are nothing more than that restless dis
content that some men always have with
the existing order of things, the desire
for notoriety on the part of professional
agitators, and the visionary ideas OF i'm
practical theorists who can never get
down to the hard but safe level of ordi-
nary common sense.
The workingman who stops to think,
and who looks into this third party
movement carefully will find as
its leaders the same men essentially
who started the Greenback party, the
Labor Reform party and various other
parties that after q more or less precari-
GUS existence passed away, without hav-
ing effected anything of any practical
consequence. He will see cropping out
in the declared purposes of this new
party the same old visionary schemes to
legislate everybody into wealth and hap
piness, the same old fallacy of the politi-
cal dreamers that government is thing
apart from the governed that can set
aside or rise above all natural laws and
do for people what these laws everlast-
ingly and OF necessity require that people
shall do for themselves.
Tue workingman who stops to think
and 10 observe will perceive all this
clearly enough and will at once ask him.
self what good there is for him in a po-.
litical movement so visionary and i'm
| practicable as this.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-20
A GEORGE ELEMENT.

The lodging house vote in New York
City is coming rapidly into unsavory
prominence. Mr.. Henry George is being
recognized as the manipulation of this
vote. lis perhaps unnecessary to re-
mark that the manipulation of Mr..
George will not lessen the unsavory
prominence involved.
This lodging house field of franchise is
peculiarly adopted to cultivation by
George methods, and the yield will 70 m
a potent factor in that disgraceful sum
total which in the near future will ef-
fSctually open the eyes of the American
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-20
RETRIBUTION.

Those who gamble in the necessities of
the people are the most guilty Of gamblers.
Such gambling is the attempt par ercel-
Ience to plunder the helpless and rob the
defenseless. When such public sharks
come to grief the world laughs aloud.
Of such grief and such laughter is the
retribution which has just overtaken the
coffee and wheat robbers of Chicago. A
San Francisco exchange thus sums up
the fate of the gamblers and the verdict
of the public:
The wheat clique has gone the way of the
coffee ring, and the Chicrgo and San Fran
CISCO exchanges are once more about to be
governed by the natural laws of supply and
demand. Some of the firms that attempted
the corner have gone under, to the general
satisfaction. The deal had no advantage in
point of morals over the commercial oper-
ations of Captain Kidd, and it did consider
ably more damage to legitimate business.
It is rare that spectators SO skillfully avoid
doing any good to anybody. To bolster
American wheat above Liverpool prices was
a desperate thing to undertake, but if it
had secured better returns to the farmers
bAOAO nOu4A move OOCh etb ACheb bOHl6 OcucObb
to set against its disadvantages. The clique,
however, carefully avoided that peril to
their unbroken record of harm. They
managed to confine the gamble to limits
within which the farmers had no show.
They demorRlized the whole export trade of
the country. Shipments from this port to
Liverpool we're checked. vessels lay idle,
and the commerce of India and Russia was
encouraged at the expense of our own.
Such things are liable to have injurious
effects that outlast their immediate cause.
Ship-owners may hesitate about sending
their vessels on voyages half around the
world only to have them tied up by a ring Of
gamblers, San Francisco has more to lose
from deals of this kind than Chicago. The
clipper trade is one of our chief resources,
and anything that discourages it is public
calamity. 1t may be impossible to suppress
corners by law, but we trust that the beau
tiful black eye received by the wheat rings,
both here and in the East, will have a dis
couraging effect for time.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-20

THE wheat fields of Kansas are suffer
ing very much from rust. The affliction
is generally supposed to have been
brushed from the Presidential boom Of
Mr.. ingalls, during its recent passage
through the State.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-20

A WESTERN stage containing fifteen
passengers has just been robbed by three
masked men with unmasked revolvers.
The passengers claim, however, that the
underbrush in the vicinity was full OF
drawn revolvers. This embodies an
educational suggestion. Under certain
suggestions the multiplication table is a
fool to the revolver.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-20

IT appears that the most marked and
peculiar characteristic of the earthquake
shock reported at summerville, South
Carolina, the day before yesterday, was a
prolonged and harmless roaring. This
has caused the earthquake portion Of the
report to be generally discredited, the
public leaning strongly to the opinion
that nothing more startling has occurred
than the arrival of John Sherman's
Springfield speech in South Carolina.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-20

SIxTY-FoUR cadets graduated from the
U. S. Military Academy at West Point
last Saturday, General Phil. Sheridan
being the ranking officer present. The
exercises were held under the trees.
Francis R. Skunk, of Pennsylvania, was
the highest man in the class, and col
ored cadet named Alexander was second.
There were originally $50 in the class.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-20
over Them.

$15OO-Rustic, well-fnished house of s
rooms, small lot, in nice location, shade
trees, etc.; 18th ward.
S2,OOO-Will buy nice home near Main
street; adobe house of rooms, pantry
I and large lot.
$5OOe-For story, 8-roomed adobe
house, with nice piece of ground, 5x1O
rods, choice neighborhood, ON I'd West
street; hydrant water, lawn, etc.
$2500-For adobe house, rooms and 5x2O
rods of ground, on 4th South street. A
bargain.
S1l00-Will buy house of 4 rooms. hall
way, lot 5x10, in Goth ward. Good orchard,
etc. Cheap.
Several small lots in 18th and goth wards.
Choice.
l6 vacant lots for sale on North Bench.
Also number of farms near the city.
acres for $3.50, near Gillmer's.
20 acres near the drive.
20 acres on East Bench.
$75O-House of 8 rooms; lot 3x1O rods, Tenth
ward.
$145O-Adobe, four rooms; lot 3]1xs rods;
18th ward.
Sl3O0-New brick, nice rooms and pantry;
flowing we'll; lot 3x20 rods; cheap place;
18th ward.
$1100-Brick, 3 rooms and summer kitchen
and stable; lot 5x9 rods; good location;
10th ward; bargain.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-20

IRISH ladies will present the Queen of
England with $4,000 in cash as Jubi-
lee offering. The ladies of Ireland would
do much nobler work in devoting their
surplus wealth to the relief of Ireland's
evicted and starving peasantry.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-20

OUR city editor went fishing yesterday
and turned up in the evening with fine
string of fish. He proudly says che
hooked them," and his friends do not
doubt the assertion in the least.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-20

The selection OF Liberty Park as the
scene of the coming Fourth of July dem
onstration would seem to indicate that
the affair is to be Territorial instead of
a city affair.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-20

The Republican party is at last ap-
preaching definite stand on National
finance. Its campaign contributions bid
fair to resolve themselves into a sinking
fund.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-20

THE Church Echo urges its readers and
admirers to "remain in the city during
the heated term" The Church Echo
evidently realizes the necessity of season
ing for the future.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-20

A BLOODY Socialist riot has taken place
in Liverpool. Grape shot is the argu-
ment of the future for these fellows.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-20

$sOO-Frame house, rooms; lot 5x5 rods:
Third South street.
S15OO-New modern adobe, rooms, pantry
etc., nicely finished; lot 216x1O rods: 7th
ward, near Main street.
$l5OOENice building spot, 5x1O rods, with
small house of 2 rooms; good well of
water; cheap at price; Brigham street.
S2OOO-For a nice home on Ninth East
street; adobe, 5 rooms; lot 5x2O rods.
fenced; choice lawn and place; must be
sold.
$16OO-New brick, 8 rooms, basement ind
cellar; well of good water, pump; orchard;
lot 4x6 rods; 18th ward.
$l25O--New brick, rooms, pantry and sum-
mer kitchen; small piece of ground; close
to business; cheap.
$2l6O-For a beautiful home on Centrs
street; plenty of water; lot 433Sx10 rods.
$32OJCFor an 8-roomed house in the 18th
ward, 291 blocks from Main street. on car
line; a bargain.
S32O0-Hocse of 5 rooms, Third East street.
between Second and Third South: lot
z7SxlO rods; good investment.
S26Oo-Brick and frame house of rooms
anG cellar; barn; Fourth South street; lot
7xlO rods; orchard, etc.
$l2O0--h sold quick; a 1Ox1O rod lot in 21st
ward; very choice.
$lOO0-A 10x2O rod lot, in Iucerne; 10Th
ward. AO'--
sSOoo-Choice 5-acre piece on the Drive.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-20
MCCORMICK & CO..
8ANkE ERS.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH,
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUsI.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BIsI.
ness.
CORRESPONDENT
New York-Importers' and Traders National
Bank; Kountze Bros
Cheago-Commercial National Bank
81. Lou1s-State Savings Association
hens@s C1ty-Kansas City National Sank
Omaha-Omaha National Bank.
Bank.
Ogden-Commercia National Bank
Butte-F1rst National Bank: Clark & Larabie
Helena-First Netional Bank
HALEY, Idaho-McCornick & Co.
Bellevue, Idaho-G. A. Mccormick & Co.
San Francisco-First National Bank; Crocker
Woolworth & Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-24
A Stattsman's Geu,le Reminder,

In hiS admirable address a. the Henry
county, Illinois, fair, Mr.. Randall ex.
preeaed solne opinions which are OF tho
more valuable because they are state
msnh Of facts. lie wss speaking to the
agricultural class, and Of waste on the
farm, but his remarks took q wider scope
and included all Americans OF all classes,
for all Auericsan Gro wastcful rs com
pared With other peoples.
"0ur industry, aud activity" said Mr..
Randall, "should be accompanied by that
other vlstus-which haa enriched all who
have practiced 1.-THE virtue Of fruyali.y."
The trouble with Americana is that the
poorest OF us desire to live on the plane Of
the richest. We are Of 80 democratic a
turn the! VIC resent the distinctions which
come of differences OF resource as natural
ly as the tides ebb and How. The man Of
moderate circums.auces wants to ''hold
Up hi0 end" with tie man OF large wealth.
The son ieols tina. he must begin where
his hard-workins inther is leaving Of.
So it happens that our whole society is
poisoned. Tha. We do not nuccumb to the
drain ia because We live in country Of
vast resource steadily developing, and all
ous mistaken hsve not been sufficient to
Get US back. What another generation Of
equally high living will bring us to, 10 IN
,intsreotieg suSiec. Of speculation.
The statesmen Of the country cannot do
a better service than to throw their influ.
ence on the right side Of the question. Mr..
Randall 10 in position SO TO do, for he
practices what he breaches. '3.